The phrase "a partisanship" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or type of partisanship, but it is more typical to use "partisanship" without the article.
Example: "The election was marked by a partisanship that divided the community."
Alternatives: "a bias" or "a political allegiance".
Voters with a partisanship score between 60 and 70 — likely Democratic leaners — outperformed the model by 7.9 points.
Younger people are probably overrepresented in that middle zone, because they have less survey data and voting history to use to assign them a partisanship score.
The BBC decided he was tainted with a partisanship inappropriate to his old Radio 4 outlet, Start the Week; happily for the rest of us, that launched him into the less party-political world of the intellect.
… but the districts represented by the hard-line members are only slightly more conservative, according to a partisanship scale developed by the Cook Political Report and based on voting patterns in presidential elections.
In golf, the Ryder, Solheim, Walker and Curtis Cups allow fans to show a partisanship that is far deeper and more passionate than that at individual events.
He also faced opposition within his own order, in particular, from the other great theologian of his time, Gabriel Vázquez an opposition which developed into a life-long rivalry and a partisanship which survived their deaths.
Some Republicans worry that their party is increasingly perceived as motivated by a ferocious partisanship and a desire to cripple Mr. Clinton.
But they don't offer much besides a reminder of what a prison partisanship can be.
It's fair to note that opposition to the president is heavily a function of partisanship, a powerful force that Trump often leverages to his own benefit.
She has a law prof's appetite for argument, coupled with a gleeful partisanship.
But for the country as a whole, partisanship does have one modest virtue.
